Negotiation on the ES 2019 now that 2020 is out
#1
Driver School Candidate
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Join Date: Oct 2019
Location: IL
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Negotiation on the ES 2019 now that 2020 is out
Now that 2020 ES models are out, do dealers try to give bigger discounts to clear the 2019 models from their lot.
I went to my local dealer looking for a 2019 model. expecting discount The MRSP is 51K, the dealer price was 2.5 k less and they also offered a rebate which brought down the price to 46k before taxes.
Can i negotiate more with my dealer. Others suggest that dealers reduce the price for about 10-15% during negotiation.
I went to my local dealer looking for a 2019 model. expecting discount The MRSP is 51K, the dealer price was 2.5 k less and they also offered a rebate which brought down the price to 46k before taxes.
Can i negotiate more with my dealer. Others suggest that dealers reduce the price for about 10-15% during negotiation.
#4
Lexus Test Driver
#5
Driver School Candidate
Now that 2020 ES models are out, do dealers try to give bigger discounts to clear the 2019 models from their lot.
I went to my local dealer looking for a 2019 model. expecting discount The MRSP is 51K, the dealer price was 2.5 k less and they also offered a rebate which brought down the price to 46k before taxes.
Can i negotiate more with my dealer. Others suggest that dealers reduce the price for about 10-15% during negotiation.
I went to my local dealer looking for a 2019 model. expecting discount The MRSP is 51K, the dealer price was 2.5 k less and they also offered a rebate which brought down the price to 46k before taxes.
Can i negotiate more with my dealer. Others suggest that dealers reduce the price for about 10-15% during negotiation.
#6
In Canada we have online broker sites (APA, Car Cost Canada, Car Help Canada) that offer to expose hidden rebates and hook you up with dealers that associate with them to offer extra discounts.
I got 9k off my 2018 IS last month even though my quote was not as deep as it was for the 2019, they just happened to have a 2018 new old stock that we found so I pushed them further down using the broker quote.
I'm sure you have such online sites in the US.
I got 9k off my 2018 IS last month even though my quote was not as deep as it was for the 2019, they just happened to have a 2018 new old stock that we found so I pushed them further down using the broker quote.
I'm sure you have such online sites in the US.
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#8
Driver School Candidate
This forum has given me that expectation, but I’m simply not able to get it. Have tried multiple dealers with cash in hand. If anyone has actually gotten that kind of deal, I’d love to hear the details.
#9
Lexus Test Driver
Considering the 3k is roughly 6% on a 50k msrp, another 12% should be within reach on a year old car (leftover). At the end of the day, make your best offer and you may have to cave in a bit if you want the car.
#10
In my experience, the only way to get a dealer to come down from their price is to tell them you have a better offer from another dealer. Read this post (both my post and the reply) and other posts in this thread:
https://www.clublexus.com/forums/es-...l#post10596828
#11
Lexus Test Driver
So true. The last thing a dealer wants to hear is that you're paying cash. You immediately cost yourself a sweeter deal. My dealer tried so hard to steer me to a lease. No thanks.
#12
I totally agree with the point of never saying "cash" when negotiating a price on a car you want to buy. For years I have always left the financing question open until a firm price was agreed upon and they always assume monthly payments will be involved via a loan or lease. Then at the last minute I "decide" to pay cash. Works every time.
Now, back to the central question, has anyone been successful in negotiating a discount from MSRP in the 18-20% area (including Lexus Cash)? While the remaining stock of 2019 ES 350's may be low at some dealers across the US, in the SF Bay Area there are still plenty on the dealers' lots. Time to move them out!
Now, back to the central question, has anyone been successful in negotiating a discount from MSRP in the 18-20% area (including Lexus Cash)? While the remaining stock of 2019 ES 350's may be low at some dealers across the US, in the SF Bay Area there are still plenty on the dealers' lots. Time to move them out!
#13
I totally agree with the point of never saying "cash" when negotiating a price on a car you want to buy. For years I have always left the financing question open until a firm price was agreed upon and they always assume monthly payments will be involved via a loan or lease. Then at the last minute I "decide" to pay cash. Works every time.
Now, back to the central question, has anyone been successful in negotiating a discount from MSRP in the 18-20% area (including Lexus Cash)? While the remaining stock of 2019 ES 350's may be low at some dealers across the US, in the SF Bay Area there are still plenty on the dealers' lots. Time to move them out!
Now, back to the central question, has anyone been successful in negotiating a discount from MSRP in the 18-20% area (including Lexus Cash)? While the remaining stock of 2019 ES 350's may be low at some dealers across the US, in the SF Bay Area there are still plenty on the dealers' lots. Time to move them out!
#14
Just remember, whatever price they agree to, make sure there are no additional "fees" added in when you finally sit with your checkbook and their finance guy. The price the salesperson quotes you MUST include all fees, before sales tax, or you're going to get hit with a thousand dollars worth of B.S. fees like "dealer prep fee", "electronic filing fee", "documentation fee", etc. etc. all of which are nothing but pure profit for the dealer. Check the Lexus website with your zipcode and you can see what rebates the factory is giving dealerships in your area. If the dealerships still have a bunch of 19's on the lot, a price, including all these fees, should still be had for at least 15% off MSRP. And I agree with the others, DON'T tell them you're paying cash. Dealers LITERALLY make more money from the financing than they do from the car itself. Also, the second half of the "December to remember sale" starts the first week of December. If you think your car will still be available by then, the rebates might get better if things are slow.
#15
Lexus Test Driver
Just remember, whatever price they agree to, make sure there are no additional "fees" added in when you finally sit with your checkbook and their finance guy. The price the salesperson quotes you MUST include all fees, before sales tax, or you're going to get hit with a thousand dollars worth of B.S. fees like "dealer prep fee", "electronic filing fee", "documentation fee", etc. etc. all of which are nothing but pure profit for the dealer. Check the Lexus website with your zipcode and you can see what rebates the factory is giving dealerships in your area. If the dealerships still have a bunch of 19's on the lot, a price, including all these fees, should still be had for at least 15% off MSRP. And I agree with the others, DON'T tell them you're paying cash. Dealers LITERALLY make more money from the financing than they do from the car itself. Also, the second half of the "December to remember sale" starts the first week of December. If you think your car will still be available by then, the rebates might get better if things are slow.